Alleviation Home Quotes & Sayings

Everything's funny for God's sake. Everything. — Gloria Estefan

A premise of the new city is that we want a society to be as egalitarian as possible. For this purpose, quality-of-life distribution is more important than income distribution. [And quality of life includes] a living environment as free of motor vehicles as possible. — Enrique Penalosa

It was not a monster that lay sleeping on the white sheets. Nor a faceless horror. Nor even the white bear.
It was a man.
His hair was golden, glowing bright as a bonfire in the light of the candle. And his features were fair, I suppose, but he was a stranger and that somehow was the greatest shock of all- that I had been lying all these months beside a complete stranger. — Edith Pattou

It is astonishing, how many difficulties clear up without any effort when the inner life gets straightened out. If half the time we spend trying to fix up outward things were spent in getting our hearts right, we would be delighted with the result. Strange as it may seem, harmony within our hearts depends mostly upon our getting into harmony with God. — Aiden Wilson Tozer

I suppose if I were younger, I would be investing in Africa. — Julian Robertson

The pain could touch my skin, but no deeper. And if that was because there wasn't anything left inside, all the better. — Pepper Winters

Now that I'm here, all I wanna do is get better. I wanna be the best I can be. — Jc Caylen

Football players should always remember there's a whole lot more to life. — Steve Largent

There are no shortcuts. NONE. — Mark Cuban

Whether a country is actually free is determined not by how well-rewarded its convention-affirming media elites are and how ignored its passive citizens are but by how it treats its dissidents, those posing authentic challenges to what the government does. — Glenn Greenwald

Those people have seen 'something'. What it is I do not know and I can not care to know. — Albert Einstein

That odd capacity for destitution, as if by nature we ought to have so much more than nature gives us. As if we are shockingly unclothed when we lack the complacencies of ordinary life. In destitution, even of feeling or purpose, a human being is more hauntingly human and vulnerable to kindnesses because there is the sense that things should be otherwise, and then the thought of what is wanting and what alleviation would be, and how the soul could be put at ease, restored. At home. But the soul finds its own home if it ever has a home at all. — Marilynne Robinson

We must meet our duty and convince the world that we are just friends and brave enemies. — Thomas Jefferson